davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
HE INTENDED TO CUT HIM.
NEW LIGHT on THE CUTTING AZ.
FRAY MONDAY NIGHT.
Carl Bauer States tho Circum-
stances OF His BeiRg wounded
by KelIcter.

Ever since the cutting STRAY in
Peter Bauer's saloon, Monday night,
there have been variety Of state
ments as to the animus in the assault
The friends of both parties seem to
have been inspired with desire to
shield the cutter, and even the wound
ed man for time refust to make en-
taneling statements. 0de man, how.
ever, who knows both parties, relates
that Kelleter had spite against Carl
Bauer, created by business msun-
derstanding. He says Kelleter was
formerly bartender fer Gus Bussey,
but had been dismissed. When Petor
Bauer took charge Of his present sa-
loon Keleter applied for position,
but the force OF assistants had already
been epgsged, ard he met with a re-
fusal. This be attributed 10 Carl
Bauer's interference, and sought an
opportunity for revenge. This came
Monday night, and the posse ssion Of
the knife, an ugly Instrument, indi-
Gates generalization. The wounded
man was in critical condition yes
tefdsy morning, and it was deemed
advisable to get his statement. For
this purpose Justice Barry. visited him
and secured the following, which gives
color to the evidence given above:
"Monday afternoon, March IA, 1887,
Adolph Kelieter came into Peter
Bauel's saloon where l was. He was
noisy, and l asked: What's the ma
ter with your He jerked ont q
butcher knife, and l got out Of the
way. At 6:15 O'Clock that evening
Kelleter again came into Bauer's sal
ooD, accompanied by two or three
men. He asked what business l had
in the crowd. said / bad as much
bueipess as he had, and he pulled out
the butcher knife sgain and cut my
CUTS out. When found l was cut /
tried to hit him with whip and he
cut me twice more in the ann. l had
q quarrel with him. can't say
whether he was playing or not when
he drew the knife in the afternoon.
He was not mad, but was drinking.
never had any trouble with Kelleter.
II hadn't got out OF his way he would
have cut me in the afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
HORRIBLE, If CONFIRMED
HIDE0US RUMORS IN REGARD TO
POLICEMAN JACKSON.
The C0lOred LOthario Accused OF In
famous Practices Toward
White Women.

The indefinite suspension OF the
colored policeman, T. d. jackson,
which occurred last Friday afternoon,
is shaking the city from center to cir
conference. The unusual manner Of
his suspension-s quiet removing OF
his star by President Hsdden, without
the formality Of trial by the Police
and Fire Commissioners-started the
tongues OF the gossips to veg.
ging, and the rumors set shost
are shocking. 1t seems Jackson
gained cognizance OF the fact that
white woman, happily married and
respectfully connected, hsd erred and
fallen from the paths of virtue. TAX
ing advantage Of his knowledge and
uniform, he made indecent proposals
to the woman, bat whether with sue
cess or not is unknown. The matter
was brought to the attention of the
President of the Taxing District by a
white man. Thereupon he sent for
the woman and from her learned
enough to justify Jackson s suspension.
Reports OF the disgraceful affair
came to the ears of Attorney General
Peters, and that officer announces his
determination to siit it to the bottom.
For the good OF society and peace and
happiness of the family involved, 1t is
sincerely hoped that no one but the
ex-policeman will como to grief. II all
the ugly reports are confirmed in the
investigation i. will be one Of the most
horrible and revolving scandals that
has ever shocked society.
This is not the first escapade OF the
kind with which Jackson's name has
been associated. Several months ago
charges were preferred against him by
q white woman, who complained Of
his attentions to her and of insult
ing propositions which he had
msde. There was a species Of
investigation held, but nothing
came OF it and Jackson was continued
on the force. He had made himself
quite ofiicious in numerous other in
stances, and his conduct toward GER
tain class OF white women had made
him character to be dreaded. Some
invisible power, however, seemed to
hold him in position, and this intiu'
ence apparently had the effect to
make him holder in his movements.
1t lie also said that since his suspen-
sion, Jackson has endeavored to be-
come an attache Of the Sheriff's office,
and one magistrate even endesvored
to have him appointed as an officer in
his court. Sheriff Cannon, however,
very promptly and properly refused to
deput re him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, 224 I'd ST.
P. M. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, 55 Madison street.
Mics CARRIE M. HEATING, pianist
may be.found at the Gayoso Hotel.
THE Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and ant, periodic known. certain
tie. Send stamps for circulars. Any ref
erence given. Address John q. Rucker,
Lynohburg, Va.
BRowN's Bronchial Troches Tor
Coughs and Colds. II do not see how
it is possible for public men to be
himself in winter without this admir-
able aid. "-Rev. r. M Dozens, Pocdsss',
Mass.
FITs.-All fits stopped free by Dr..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No
fits after first days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and So trial bottle free
to fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 81
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
But few articles have reached such
q world wide reputation as Angosturs
Bilters. For over fifty years that they
have been the acknowledged STANDARD
regulators Of the digestive organs
Their success has Incl ed limitations
Be sure you get the genuine article
manufactured only by DR.. j. Il. b
Siegert 4 Sons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
FIVE WEEKS UNDER WATER.
Frank Hesaig's Body at Last RecOv.
ertd-Bad Drowning.

After having lain for Ave weeks hid
den beneath the waters OF fuckers
Lake, Gays the Pine Bluff Press Eagle
of this week, the body of Mr.. Frank
Hessig was found last Saturday morn
ing by little Colored boy named John
Wesley, and the mystery OF his death,
as far as possible for human divina-
ton to do 30, tolved, and the many
wild theories OF Lis untimely and
tragic end set at rest. He was lying
face downward within twenty feet OF
where the empty gun shells were
found in searching for him, and no
doubt died within few minutes after
firing them. The ouly tenable theory
is he was attacked with vertigo, to
which he was subject, fell forward on
his face and was drowned while in an
insensible state. The water around
him was not at any time
three feet deep, and perhaps
only fifteen inches when he met his
death. No bruises or abrasionB were
found on his person, and no evidences
OF any struggle to regain an upright
position or TO keep from drowning
were found. Mr.. Hessig was . native
OF Switzerland, 81 years Of age, and
had no living relatives except lady
cousin in Memphis and also one In
Ohio. He was an honest, clever and
generous man, and was followed to
his grave by mauy true friends, who
mourn his sad taking OF. His funeral
took place at 0 o'clock Sunday at Bell
wood Cemetery,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

EVANSVILLE, March 16.-Night- Riv-
or So feet inches on the gauge and
falling. Weather clear and windy. De-
parted: Dssoto, Cincinnati.
NEw ORLEANS, March 16.-NiRht-
Arrived: City OF st. Louis, st. Louis;
W. W. O'Neill and tow, Pittsburg.
Departed: Thomas Sherlock, Cincin'
natl.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 16.-Night-,
River IL feet 8 inches in the canal and
8 feet 7 inches, on the falls and fall
ing. Weather clear and cool. Ar
rived: Joseph B. Williams and tow
New Orleans.
CAIRO, March 16.-Night-River 40
feet 9 inches on the gauge end falling.
Weather clear and cold. Arrived
Arrived; Jay Gould and hargea, New
Orleans, pm. Departed: Guiding
Star, New Orleans, 7 pm.
ST. LOUIS, March 16 --Night-Rlver
risen 10, and now marks II feet on
the gauge. Weather clear and cold
Arrived; A. J. Baker and balges, lower
Mississippi; Henry Lourey and oarges'
New Orleans. Departed: Will ). hays
New Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
PERSONAL.

MRS. NJ. Z HUGHES died at IL O'Clock
yesterday.
JOHN D. ANDERSON, a leading Nash
william, came down yesterday.
w. LoNsDALE, of New Orleans, was
among the prominent arrivals yester-
day.
MRssRs. w. H. CARROLL and James
A. sangston, OF this city, are at Nash
vile.
w. F. HANCOCK, a prominent mer-
chant Of Lagrange, arrived in the city
yesterday.
A. DIXON HAUNAY, leading cotton
buyer of Liverpool, arrived in the CITY
yesterday.
Us. CAMPBELL, owner OF the famous
Jim Gray and other we'll known race
horses, is in the city.
TIE Hon. James Phelan will deliver
an address at the banquet OF the Irish
societies at Nashville tonight.
ANDY MCCARTHY, a we'll known
icCk y, has been engaged by Col. Sam
Bro Wn for the coming season.
JUDGE W. @. FoLKEs, of the State
Supreme Court, and wife arrived from
Nashville yesterday afternoon.
CAPT. JOHN A. GRANT, general man
ager OF the Texas Pacific railroad,
with headquarters at New Orleans, is
in the city.
FIJI. CossIrT, OF New York, who
owne, and is improving lot OF vslua-
BILE property in Memphis, reached the
city yesterday.
W. B. GALBREATH, a we'll known
Memphis cotton factor, but now doing
business at Boston, is in the city visit
ing his old friends.
u.s.. MRNKEN, senior member OF the
firm OF Menken & Co.. has returned
home from visit OF feveral weeks TO
relatives in New York City.
WIN. M. RANSOM, general insurance
agent, has returned to Memphis to re.
sumo business, after an absence OF
tome nine years at New Orleans.
SAN I. MCDOWELL, now rusticatinR
at Iuka, Miles,, is reported to be suffer
ing greatly from an affection OF the
eyes. Mrs. Mcdowell has gone to
Iuka to attend upon him.
w. GALBREATH, a short time since
one Of the foremost cotton factors oil
this city, bu. now engaged in business
at Boston, was circulating among his
old friends yesterday. He will return
to Bos.on in few days.
Robert MACK, press agent for Rob
inson's Dime Museum for the past Six
months, has been succeeded in thai
position by l. M. Moore of New Or
leans. Mr.. Mack goes to New Orleans
to accept the position Of local manager
and press agent Of the museum in tina
city.
Mr.. AND Mrs. IsIDoRR KATzENBERG
ER will arrive in Memphis Saturday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17

ST. Louis; s. Ravensc Oft, Liverpool;
Otto Mapnus. New York; p. Newry,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
TIE Bradstreet Agency reports 202
failures In the United States during
the week ending March IL, 1887,
against 1893 in the preceding week, and
21l, 300, 2ll and 208 in the correspond
ing weeks OF 1855, 1885, 1884 and 1883
respectively. Middle States, %; New
Englsnd States, 80; Southtra States,
80; Western States, II; Pac ic States
and Territories, II; Canada, 80. Total
in the United States and Canada, 2S2.
NEW YORK -four receipts yesteI day
were 14,5lS barrels and sacks exports,
1902 barrels and $3.50 sacks; sales, H.
500 barrels. Wheat receipts, Sc, 800
bushels; exports, l06,S35 bushels;
sales, S,9S4, 900 bushels futures and
10000 bushels spotR Corn receipts,
$1,000 bushels; exports, 99l3 bushels;
sales, $4,000 bushels futures, and l4S,-
900 bushels spots. Oats receipts, 81
COZ bushels; exporte, l4,167 bushels;
sales, $4,000 bushels futures, and 1885,
900 bushels spots.
The Manchester Guardian, OF the
10Th, in Its commercial article, says:
The prolonged absence Of animation
in the chief department ia creating
some anxiety to sellers, though prices
are not much affected. A moderate
business has been done in China
staples. There has been some inquiry
for yarns for China and Japan, result
in & il q little business. The leading
India merchants ara not inclined TO
buy. The orders in hard are mostly
inieaeible. II is significant that some
delayed deliveries of fuer Indian fab.
RIGS made from Egyptian cotton have
been refused, though the cost OF pro.
duct on and the e1rrent quotations
are much higher than the prices at
which they were told. There is fair
IL quiry for cloth for South American
markets. For other minor outlets the
demand Is small. TIE home trade
complains OF the lsteners of the spring
trade and the hardness of distribution.
The production is generally much en-
gagged. Occasionally sellers want fresh
orders urgently. A small general
business has been done in yarns for
the continent The home business
has been poor, especially for yarns
made from American and East Indian
cottons. Those spun from Egyptian
cotton are AL to Id higher. The trans.
ctions in cloth nave net been up to
the average. For some makes OF
China shirtings there have been fair
sales, but India shirtings, jaconets
and dhooties have been neglected.
Best and good medium printers are
firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
TRANSFERS.

VIM. f. Relnhsrdt ct ux, trust deed
to ID. NJ. Scales, trustee, 20 secure Jno.
Overton in the sum of $l450, 204x73A
feet, High street.
w. d. MON ct ux, to +. Il.
Meacham, part Of lots Nos. % aud 26
Kerr tract; confederation, $685..
G. W. Nail ct al. TO Louis Kahn,
24ax56i feet west side of Main, 24a
feet south OF Poplar, for $4,000.
Emma Q. Topp to O. N. Grosvenor,
Slx920 feet north side Of JeJsamine
street: consideration, $500.
Il. J. KimbrouQh, trustee, to j. l..
Cody, tract OF land, Shelby county, for
the sum OF 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
Buehauau-hHahOn.

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr.. E. @. Buchanan and Miss Rebecca
y. Mahon were married at the First
Methodist Church, the Rev. w. T..
Harris, OF Brownsville, officiating The
ushers we're MeesTs. w. G. Thomas,
Lawrence Simpson, Tom Graham, ]. j..
Miles, Mark Cochran and Hugh Petit.
Standing room in the church was at a
premium, fully attesting the universal
popularity OF the contracting couple.
The interior Of the edince was beauti-
fully and profusely decorated, the
altar especially bearing evidences of
artistic taste in that line. After the
ceremony the happy couple were beset
on all sides by sdmiring friends, who
showered congratulations and good
wiehes upon them. They left at 80
o'clock over the Chesapeake and Ohio
road for short bridal trip to st. Louis
and Chicago, at tho termination OF
which they will return to this city for
permanent residence. A large mum.
Der of lovely and valuable presents
were bestowed.
The bride is a daughter OF the Rev.
r. IL. Mahon, pastor OF the church,
and lady widely known and univer-
sally popular. The poasessor Of many
rare gifts and virtues, she 10 eminent
ly fitted TO preside over and adorn the
household.
Mr.. E. o. Buchanan, the juetly proud
groom, is q leading faSo,ite In business
and social circles. Honest and enter
prising, he has built up grain estab
ishment known throughout West
Tennessee as thoroughly reliable and
Trustworthy. He was the first man ia
erect grain elevator in the city, and
is reaping a handsome pecunialy re-
ward Tor his perseverance, and square
dealing. His union with such an ex
celent lady 80 Miss Mahon can but be
promotive Of much unalloyed happl'
ness,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
HeSkHeI-HOIf,

Jacob s,essel, jr, a live and pro.
gressive young business man, was
united in marriage to Miss Carrie
Wolf, last night, at the residence OF
the brides parents, No. 81 Poplar
street. The beautiful Jewish cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
M. Sam6eld, and witnessed by q
limited number of the friends OF the
young people. Congratulations fol-
lowed and afterward an informal re-
ceptlon. Presents, to large number
and at great valuation, were bestowed.
The young people, whose dtstinies
were thus limitsd, are members OF
the highest rank OF Jewish society,
and the union is regarded as un-
usually feliCitous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17

and take up their residence at No. sl2
Adams street. Invitations are out for
a ladies' reception TO Mrs. Isidore
KslEsnberger next Wednesday even
ing, rendered complimentary to her
by Mrs. William Katzenberger.
UNITED STATES SENATOR e. O. WAL
rHALL and wife passed through the
city Yesterday, en- route from Wash
ineton to their home at Grenada,
Miss. While here the SeIator was
solicited 10 deliver an address on Con-
federate Memorial Day, and will prob
ably comply. He is locking hale,
hearty and in good spirits
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
MERRY MARRIAGE BELLS.
LIVELY DAY AMONG VICTIMS
OF CUPID'S FRANKS.
Three Happy Weddings, All From
the Best Circles OF Mem
phls Society.

Yesterday was lively day among
the victims OF Cupid's playfu darts,
ak loving hearts finding bliss in the
binding ties of matrimony. The three
couples were from the leading walks
Of society, and began their new and
enlarged sphere of life with hearty
good wishes from q large circle Of
friends. The first union was consul
mated at $50 o'clock in the morning,
the contracting parties being
VIII KIRBY AND MISS LULA A. HILL,
daughter of Mr.. A. b. Hill, the groom
being q rising young business man Of
Clay City, KY. The ceremony was
performed By the Rev. ]. B Leslie, Of
Water Valley, Mics, an intimate friend
OF the two families, at the residence Of
the brides parents, No. III Vance
street. After the ceremony the young
couple were rendered congratulations
from the few select friends in attend
ance, and left at $3.50 O'Clock over the
Chesapeake and Ohio road for their
future home at Clay City. Among
the pres ents bestowed were the follow
ing:
W. IL. Kirby, TO prize, hanusome
silver water set.
Mrs Belle Hill, set Of silver table
spoons.
Master Eddie Hill, set OF silver tea
spoons.
A. M. McOreight and sister, silver
butter knife.
Mrs. Kirby, silver bangle pin.
Miss Allie Barker, handkerchief case
and dozsn handkerchieis.
The Rev. J. d. Leslie, handsome
brush and case.
Miss Robbie and Helen Hill, one
travelling companion.
Mrs. Mamie Bill, handsome tidy.
Miss M. Anna Baxter, large bou-
quet.
Miss Matte A. Thompson, set OF sil-
yer knives and forks.
Mis-. L. A. Johnston, So gold piece.
Master jennie Johnston. 81 90 gold
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
COMPLIMENTING THE LADIES.
Beautiful Ceremonies, Delightful
Music, and Elegant Banquet
Mt Masonic Temple.

Memphis Commandery, No. 4,
Knights Templsr, gave musicale last
night complimentary to the ladies, at
the Masonic Temple. They also con-
ferred the rank Ct knight Of the Red
Cross on Nessrs. Hugh McVey, OF
Osceola; W. A. Gage, George Gun.
ningbam and F. A. Hurt. There were
abb ut 400 guests in attendance to wit
ness the beautiful ceremony and enjoy
an elegant banquet which followed.
During the exercises the following
musical programme was rendered
under direction of Prof. Emile Levy:
Give Me Ny Own Native Isle...:.""...White
Messrs. @. D. Hutton, II. Hunter,
J.F. Ryan and J. Griffith.
Miss Marie Hitlteld, MI.
Mr.. W. II. Sonfeld.
WOoinR, ......,.....
WIS Mrs. s. T. Carnes.
Go to Sleep Ny Baby Girl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Miss Emma Peak.
Answers .,..,.hODyn
Mr.. G. KnowltOn.
The Lighthouse by the Sea....""..""...DaVie
Miss Jennie Camp.
Lips Like Roses; .;".r%......'''''...'''"''''
Mr.. A. Green.
0 Mic ernando,".............".. DoniEeti
Miss Susie Greenwood.
Mr.. j. +. Ryan.
Pealing
Mrs. Il. M. MansfOrd.
Bella 6Tul
Mise Greenwood and Hitzleld,
and Messrs. Hutton and Ryan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
Its DeIleacy Of Flavor

And the efficacy Of It's action have rem
dered the famous liquid fruit remedy
Syrup Of Figs immensely popular. 1t
cieanses and tones up the clogged and
ieverish system, dispels headaches,
colds and levers, cures habitual consti-
patton, dyspepsia and the many ills
depending on a weak or inactive con-
dtion Of the kidneys, liver and bowels.
For ssle in 30 cent and 81 bottles by II.
]. Hester and all leading druggists,
Van Vleet Dc Co., g. w. Jones & Co.,
W. N. Wilkerson & Co., and s. Mans
fed & Co. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
Dyeing and Cleaning.

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or
dyed-in any color; also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers, and lace curtains, by
Louis Reigel, So Jefferson street, Mem
phis; Tenn. G ocds received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
DaudrHn

Is REMOVED By THE USE OF COCAINE
And it stimulates and promotes the
growth of the hair.
Burnett's Flavoring extracts are the
best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
MA And reliable Medicines are

wv the best to depend upon.
Ackers Blood Elixir has been pre-,
scribed for years for all Impurities OF
the Blood. In every form OF Scroiu-
lous, Syphilitic or Mercurial Diseases
it is Invaluable. For rheumatism,
has no equal.
Fol. sale by A. kENKERT'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
Carriages, Buggies and Harness

Just received a large assortment OF
fine vehicles for spring trade, call and
see them at u,,o
WOODRUFF 1 DIVERS
SIS and $50 Front street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17

II You Want u Good Article
OF plug tobacco, ask your dealer for
Old Rip"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17

NAY Emporium; Novelties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

MULE-Ssturday night. March 18th, from
of Whitehsvsn, Tenn, one black horse
mule, Is hands high, mark on left fore, shou!-
der about three inches long where the hair
has been rubbed Of, There are also two
as large as q five. cent piece, on right fore
shoulder where the hair has been rubbed on;
The mule has brown nose. A liberal re ward
will be paid for delivery Of above mule to
MullinJ 4 Yonge, No. Howard row, Mem
phis, or to Henry Wagner. near withdrawn:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17

DIANOS-The following second hand
i Pianos, IN good order. must be sold
this week to u axe room for other goods.
oct II Chicsering, ~ oct / Kranich &
Bach, Z oct; | stone 4 Brown oct.
o. X. HOUCh Il CO., S89 Ma n street.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-19
Boston Produce Market.--.
snsfS4sxsrN,ay-lg fSgF.CThe following are 10

DAYS ano.ations OF Provisions, &C.:
Perk--l.ong cut II 75G1S 90; short cuts Is 90
fl tS 20 backs IS GOALS 30; light backs II COG
il so; lean ends II 254l7 90; pork tongues at
Ii OudSl5 so; prime mess SIT Oogl7 20; extra
prime at 5 90 al 8 so; mess, at II OO@1S 90.
iD lo-.b pals; s14 dSs4c in 5-tb pals; SlsG0c IN
Hams at I2a121sc u h, according TO size and
cure; smoked shoulders S9Slac pressed hams at
zChoice city dressed hogs ia p 10; country do
7Ac
nominal at 24c: do extra frsts at 2123c do firsts
AT lSG2Oc do good to choice held creamery 159
Ice; do fresll.imitation creamy choice at l992oe
do factory, choice freSh 16ta17C; DO taf TO lg0od
l5dloc New York fresh made crm extra at "a
do extra frsts at 81 a23c; do held erm best lots
nominal at lSc; fair to good lots at l6gl7c; Eas-
term cTeniy choice lots at 22G23c Vermont dairy
new milk good to choice, 20a21c selections az ~
a23c low grades of butter as to quality. The
above quotations are receivers prices Tor Stflctiy
wholesale lots. Jobbing prices 1612c higher.
Chpese--No rLbern old nominal, with cn0lce new
at Be; i0l, lots We higher
Eggs-leasgern fresh at l3c; choice Northern
at 12lAc; choice fresh Western at 121ac; Mich
gan choice at 13c; Nova Scotia at l212. JoD-
bling prices 120Qlc higher.
teans-Ihoce small Y hand,pcked peal SOC
l IS q bush; choice New York large hand picked
do at al 10; small Vermont hand picked pea at
1 90o@1 90.
Hay-Choice prlme17 5o01s so; fair to good at
SIT 00a$lG GO; Eastern fine S13GSl5h2 ;poOr 10
ordinary $12aSJ4 East swale at oQ$1o. Rye
straw, choice, SIG 509l6 90; cat straw $99lo p
ton.
Potatoes-Extra Houlton Rose at SOC y bush
do hebrons Soc; Aroostook Rose SOaS0c; DO ne
hrOns at S0Hs5c.